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Fog water is a non-conventional source of drinking water supply introduced by NEWAH. This technology can be listed upon one of the innovative approaches introduced by NEWAH. This leaflet provides a brief notes on the working mechanism and project areas of the Fog water technology.

This study examines what role fog water collection might play in the future of water and sanitation development in the rural hill areas of Nepal. We know that the technology itself works, however this document critically examins fog water within the Nepal context to decide if and how it is suitable to use.

NEWAH implemented a Long Term Sustainability Study in 2001 to assess the status and sustainability of 298 NEWAH supported projects completed before 1998. The study findings helped to reflect upon sustainability of projects and recommended on areas of improvement. Considering the need to share these important aspects to wider sectoral readers, an issue sheet was published. A detailed report and CD of the study is also available.

NEWAH's Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) - Experience of Piloting the Approach in Nepalis a leaflet on why NEWAH has adopted the CLTS approach and the processes adopted. The lessons, issues & challenges and recommendations for improvements and future direction is highlighted within.

Community Led Total Sanitation (CLTS) is a technique that has made significant impact in Nepal in the area of sanitation. This toolkit has been created to support facilitators in conducting this process.

This Regional Symposium on ‘Total Sanitation Movement in Nepal – Lessons, Challenges & Way Forward’ was organised in the Mid Western Region, Nepalgunj to bring together sector stakeholders, including government representatives and media, in a forum to discuss existing good practices, lessons learned and challenges faced in total sanitation service delivery (including both approaches and technologies).

This study highlights the existing situation of public latrines in Kathmandu Metropolitan city and provides feedback and recommendation to local authorities on management, sanitation and hygiene. The report is a result of exploratory research undertaken by NEWAH with technical help of WaterAid Nepal.

This document details all of the WASH project activities in Ghyachowk VDC, with information about the process, planning, design, achievements, learnings, challenges and stories from the field. This will help to replicate the learnings from the VDC coverage approach followed.

NEWAH Far Western Regional Office (FWRO) started publishing Jaagaran (Awakening) wall newspaper on a quarterly basis in 2004. Since March 2006, NEWAH Mid Western Regional Office (MWRO) introduced Pariwartan (Change) targeting community people from the Mid Western Region. Considering the need to save time, effort, resources and duplication of work, since June 2006 the two (Jaagaran and Pariwartan) was merged into Pariwartan ka laagi Jagaran. The wall newspaper is now published alternatively by all NEWAH regional offices on a quarterly basis including information from all NEWAH offices.